The music industry is a fractious and combative bunch, forever at war within and without, it seems. Now we hear that a fresh dispute is brewing, this time between the major music labels and the video- streaming giant YouTube.

According to the New York Post, Universal, Sony and Warner are becoming increasingly dissatisfied with YouTube’s monetization efforts. The labels reportedly feel the site isn’t serious when it comes to monetizing their content. Another gripe stems from how the Google-owned site retains complete control over everything from ad policy to the sales channel.

The report says the big three could even go “nuclear,” meaning they could resort to pulling their music catalogs from the site. That’s obviously easier said than done, given that YouTube is the dominant player in the ad-supported media-streaming space. One way of breaking the company’s vise-like grip on the market would be to prop up its rivals, including Snapchat and Vessel, and that’s something the labels are currently mulling.

It goes without saying that the labels aren’t exactly fond of the whole notion that music can be free, but they apparently don’t think much of YouTube’s Music Key subscription service either. One of the many unnamed industry executives the paper talked to dismissed the whole thing as being a “giant head-fake.”